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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1967)
SU Board Elects Officers, Chairmen The Student Union Uourd elect ed the rifsi of itH UW7 88 officers Wednea&iy following approval of a new hoard organizational struc ture After five ballots. Mark Steph ens was elected vice chairman Me will preside over the pro Siam council, composed of the following division chairman, also elected Wedn«> day: forum, Hob Bartlett; cultural, Allvn Brown, social, Sue Gordon, personnel. .Ion Moninan; public relations, Mark Marsh: and recreation. H Owens. The pr ’ram council and the si - divisions r»-)da e the old di i elorat- and 10 committees. The bo: rd also approved a standing committee research Op Cit Requests Male Volunteers Male volunteers arc needed to help in a tutoring program this summer in the fern Ridge School luslrict near Eugene, according to members of Operation Citizen ship. Designed to help drop out prone low income teenagers to remain in school, the program would make use of remedial materials in reading, spelling and mathe mattes. Tutors would receive training in the use of remedial and lest in:; materials, and in tutorial dy monies. Actual time expenditure should run between seven and ten hours a week. Because sessions are to he scheduled in the evenings, they should not interfere with summer classes at the University. I'racticum credit would be mailable through the education department for work in the pro gram. If interested, contact ext 1855 New York Troupe To Perform Plays l.rroi Jones, a foremost Nr gro playwright who won the Obie (oft Broadway) Award for the 1 ’i■ 't Play of tho Year three years ago. will perform at the I Diver sity Friday at 7 and 9 p m. in the Student Union Jones and his seven member troupe from the Black House, a cultural political center for the national advancement of black people located in San Francisco, will read poetry and perform two plays, “The First Militant Preach er" and “How Do You Do?” Jones, a “voice as promising as any in the modern theatre," ac cording to a !,os Angeles Times critic, was the Obie Award for his play “Dutchman,” which played almost a year in New York and has since been produced success fully in many European cities. Tickets for Friday’s porform “ ances are on sale at the main desk of the SU. Prices are $1.50 for seats in the back section of the ballroom; $2.25, middle sec tion; and $2 75, front section. Students Cheer Fairview Walls operation sunshine, a pro ject designed to brighten the lives of mentally retarded chil dren at Fairview Home in Sa lem, was launched Saturday by three University students. The project, executed by stu dents Donna Covalt, Elaine Oni shi. and Robert Shaaf, involved painting the walls of several cot tages with 12 four by four and six by six stencils of multi-col ored animals. The students were using a kit supplied by the Instructional Ma terials Center at 167ti Columbia which, they said, is on loan for other groups interested in sim ilar projects—especially organiza tions and institutions in the held of special education Use Emerald Classified Ads and development — and elected Bill Hershrrmn us chairman. The other six board members are automatically members of the house council. They will serve on ad hoc committees. In other business tlif board de rided to Rive the Arnold Air So riety a more favorable split of the profits of the Bob Hope concert, September 2fl. Hope can appear only through the auspices of the A AS l.ast week the board voted to keep the first $3,000 net profit, give A AS the next $1,000, and split any remainder 75-25, in the board's favor. The new proposal provides a 50 50 split after the S'MHtl and SI.000 Net profits will probably be M.Oo-) to 000, but may be as high as so 000 it there’s a sell out, acco ting to Board Chair man Tom Nash. The board tabled discussion on its temporary lawn structures pol icy, pending research of other lo cations for tents, etc. The straw vote revealed most board members would like to per mit no structures at all on the SU lawn Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs ! muM be turned in by 3 p.m. the day ; boforr publication Ititausf of iiparf limitation* no announcement* will be run more than twice. Pel It Ion* for Sophomore Cl as* Coun* i ell cun he picked up In the SU, loom 301. The council will handle homecom ing and other sophom«»»e activities. Westminster House will hold a ban- ! quet In honor of graduating seniors on Memorial Day, May 30. Cost of the ban quet Is 75 ci nt*. and you may sign up by calling 342 1876. Reservations must be made for this banquet Angel Might meeting at 12 10 p.m. j today in 104 French. Dance to the Pre-Cambi lan Lightning Bolt and the Phantasmagoria Light Show plus Jug Ham! Music from 8 11 p.m. Friday nt the Gcrlinger Annex next to the library. The Alpine Club will hold Its final1 meeting of the term 7 p.m today In j 207 Chapman. I»r. E. M. Baldwin, Pro- ; feasor of (Joolfnjy, will present a special I urogram on Geology of Oregon.'* A • business meeting will follow the pro- j gram K very one interested Is Invited to attend. Christian S< ii nee College Organiza tion meets today at the U. -ley Chapel beginning at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dale will be available follow lug meeting. Petitions aio now available for Soph- 1 omore Class Personal and Recording secreterie* Konna may be picked up In room 301 SU. They must be completed : and returned by May 31. The Eugene chapter of the Sierra ( lub, University section, will sponsor a 11Ike designed especially for youngsters and others who would enjoy a leisure ly outing this Saturday, May 27. The group will go to Silver Crook Falla State Park; the main hike will cover about 4*,a miles, with a shorter route available for those who prefer it. Chil dren must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Participants should bring their lunches, and meet in the driveway on the East side of the Student Union by 8 a.in. Saturday morning. Anyone wishing further information may con tact Marvin Girardeau, 345-9272, or Lin da Dutcher, 345-2185. There w ill be a Drakes meeting in the Student Union at 7 p.m. today. Dues will be collected. . There will be* a general Op-Cit meet ing at 4 p.m. today in the SU. SWINE will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the SU to plan the pi/./a feed and next term’s activities. Fraternity nun interested in the IFC’s Summer Visitation Program will meet in the SU at 7:30 p.m. today. Wes-Weds picnic, Sunday at Armi ta^e Park at 3 p.m. It will be at Wesley in case of rain. Call 344-1043 to sign up for food. Members of Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Scholastic Honorary. Your oflicial mem bership certificates have arrived from the National. Stop by Mr. Beal's office in the Office of Student Affairs as soon as possible to pick them up. Dance to the sounds of the Hammond Typewriter Friday in the tenuis courts by Walton Complex. Tills will last from 8:30-12 p.m. No admission will be charged. Sponsored by the Freshman class. Any student interested in lobbying the State legislature for student related bills may now petition for the ASUO committee on Higher Education in room 302 SU. 'Music Man' Meredith Willson To Host May Activities Meredith Willson, known to mil lions of people the world over as "The Musle Man,” will highlight what has been officially declar ed “Meredith Willson Day” by appearing tonight as star host of the May Festival, to be held at 8 p.m. today in McArthur Court. The appearance of the conduc tor-composer, who has won inter national acclaim with his two hit musicals, “The Music Man” and “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” marks the start of a sustained local drive to raise funds for a center for the performing arts. Tonight’s program, sponsored by the Lane County Auditorium Extension Planned For Library Hours Library opening hours will be extended during iinal exami nation week. Closing hours in the reserve book room will be at 1 a.m. on the Fridays of May ZH and on June 2 and the Saturday of May 27 and June 3. The general library will be open until 10 p.m. on the Sat days of May 27 and June 3. It will open at 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 4. Symphony to Play Soloists' Program The University Symphony Or chestra will present a soloists' program at 4 p.m. Friday in the School of Music Auditorium under the direction of George Boughton, associate professor of music. Two soloists performing with the orchestra for the Performer’s Certificate, will be soprano Ca role Cloud, and Constance Heard, clarinet. Miss Cloud will sing, “T h e Jewel Song” from Gounod’s “Faust”; and Miss Heard will play “Introduction, Theme, and Variations for Clarinet” by Ros sini. The orchestra will also per form part of a master’s thesis in composition for chamber orches tra by Hwaeja Yoo of Korea. “Four Movements for Chamber Orchestra.” Spring Concert Set The University Symphony will present its spring concert at 4 p.m. Friday at flic School of Mu sic Auditorium The concert is open to the public free of charge. The orchestra is conducted by George Boughton. associate pro fessor of violin and chamber mu sic at the University. Association, will feature the ver satile Willson in a number of monologues, and a special mu sical number in which he will di rect a selected all-city Eugene high school hand in an on-stage rehearsal of Sousa’s “The Wash ington Host March.” Willson, who played with Sousa as a teenager, will explain the different charac teristics that made the Sousa band distinctive. His monologues will include reminiscences of his experiences under Sousa, and of his later work as a flutist for the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, then under the direction of Arturo Toscanini. Such recollections were the basis for an autobio graphical work and a novel writ ten by Willson several years ago, and both books — “And There I Stood With My Piccolo” and Who Did What With Fidelia,” were best-sellers which met with much critical acclaim. In addition to Willson’s per formance, tonight’s program will feature a University brass ensem ble medley of Willson’s songs, in eluding “76 Trombones,” under the direction of Ira Lee. Other groups to appear in the festival include the Eugene Sym phony, Eugene Gleemen, Women’* Choral Group, Eugene Ballet Classique, Junior Symphony, Col legium Musicum, and the Uni versity Singers. Admission is $1. Patrons who pay S10 receive two reserved seat tickets to the performance, and are entitled to a sizeable tax de duction, as are donors who con tribute $25 or more. All remaining tickets may be purchased at the main desk of the Student Union, Eugene Cham ber of Commerce, Mattox Pipe Shop, Heath’s Wonde r Fabrics, the Mandarin Restaurant, and Hand’s Jewelers. Oregon Dally Emerald The Oregon D«Uy Emerald la pub lished five times In September and five days a week during the academic year, except during examinations periods, by the Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates $8 pc' veer, 33 per term. ATTENTION Off-Campus Students Students responsible for their own utility bills—that is, living oil campus where utilities are not included in the rent—should make their own arrangements with EWEB for starting and stopping electric service. The term is about over, and for many this means a move involving discontinuance of service. It’s easy, it can be done by phone. Remember... • Call and stop service—When you move out • Notifying your landlord that you are moving out is not enough. You must notify EWEB. Eugene Water & Electric Board A Municipallv-Owned Utility Eugene, Oregon Phone 343-1661 Office Hours: 8 a.m.-5:00 p.m. THE BITTERLICK SINGERS' yy ..GO FOR IT!! IS HERE!! ON SALE at THE CO-OP and THE SU Starting Monday You'd Better "Go for It" and Get Yours ff